rlwolfcastle

6 ms·

1.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
I hope you have unsoldered your microphone also.
2.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Strangely, the name of the submitters company is "Additive Analytics"
3.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Ignoring that some of the variables don't match up properly (the arrays: card and Card), it seems like the explanation of the first flaw may also be flawed. Flaw #1: An Off-by-One Error The algorithm above tries to iterate over each c
4.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
With increasing population, it is incredibly simple. Choose one: 1. Live further away 2. Increase number of people per living abode 3. Increase number of living abodes per space Numbers one and two are personal choice, number thr
5.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
The debugger hasn't been born yet.
6.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
The port change is a cosmetic difference that does not alter the security of your box one iota. All it currently does is reduce the number of unauthorized attempted logins. If your box is more vulnerable on port 22 than port 22221 then your
7.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
What they need is military grade math Ph.Ds
8.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
There is also no evidence that the quantities and ratios of nutrients in the formula are anywhere near complete or optimal. The easiest way to illustrate how this can be a problem is to compare the difference between growing cells in minima
9.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Why are you assuming that humans have a craving for the "innate satisfaction of eating?" If you remove that artificial restriction then something like soylent makes a lot more sense.
10.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Personally, I think soylent, as a daily meal replacement, is a horrible idea but, like a lot of things, it will find it's place. I'm not sure I understand what point you are trying to make above. The argument (as I read it) is tha
11.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
You should remind him that biology is not computing.
12.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Defined Human Minimal Media. It's an interesting question, just what nutrients does the human body need in order to sustain itself? We have a good definition of what individual cells need but not a lot of data for how the body copes lo
13.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Is that 100 mg total or 100 mg per serve?
14.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
There is one difference between gold and bitcoin. When you break the encryption on gold, it is still gold.
15.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Bodek ... is famous among traders for having broken the Street's omertà and complained to the Securities Exchange Commission in 2011 -- after his own HFT firm, Trading Machines, crashed and burned More disgruntled trader than whistle
16.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
The stimulation of hunger, the researchers announced in the March issue of Nature Neuroscience, causes mice to take in information more quickly, and to retain it better — basically, it makes them smarter. And that’s very likely to be true
17.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Reproducibility seems like it could be a problem.
18.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
1. Get it to work 2. Test that it works 3. Optimize (if needed) If your file is small enough and is a trivial percentage of the overall run time, who cares how it is read?
19.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
There have been criticisms of the study’s design and the few attempts that have been made to replicate the results have been mixed. It's tempting to read too much into these types of results when they are not reproducible.
20.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
So I guess, maybe, Eric doesn't have a high enough security clearance to know what is really being done then?
21.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Instead, they will just classify your server as being an unapproved device that circumvents the filter.
22.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
It was poorly worded because it was too obvious what the LNPs future plans are.
23.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Your comment is all over the shop. I don't understand the big deal here. You shouldn't be storing your passwords at all in a browser. http://raidersec.blogspot.com.au/2013/06/how-browsers-store-...
24.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
It's like the worst of both worlds.
25.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
The data just represents the population it was taken from. The problem is the inference the author tries to imply.
26.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Or are they just waiting for everything in it to become classified?
27.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
I wouldn't believe any of what DPR said is actually true.
28.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
People were getting ahead of themselves in this story. It never made any sense that if this was occurring one hundred times a day that it would not have been mentioned somewhere else before now given the current focus on privacy and the NSA
29.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
But what do I do if I want to increase my conversion rate by 312 %?
30.
by rlwolfcastle 13y ago
Sure, a few people will lose their identity, but millions will get good email addresses!

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